The Makers Shed

The Makers Shed

Situated at the heart of the NSW New England high country in the town of Glen Innes, The Makers Shed is a high-street marketplace for handmade and independent products lovingly created by artisans-in-business, including unique jewellery, art and books. The creative home of Richard Moon Wearable Silver & Silverware and Michael Burge Media, the venue hosts regular workshops in jewellery, writing and art/craft; runs the annual High Country Writers Festival, and hosts a regular book club and writers' group.

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CONTACT

123 Grey Street, Glen Innes
Wednesdays - Saturdays: 10am-4pm
p: 0450 039 320
e: mickndick@bigpond.com
w: themakersshed.org

or use the form below to send an email direct to the Makers Shed

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The Art Shack

The Art Shack

Wilgabah is an operating farm with sheep, cattle, and alpacas. The 600-acre property also has a gallery and cafe which provide guests with the opportunity to paint or just enjoy the original art work on display at the gallery, while tasting the local produce in the cafe area.

Fishing for native silver perch in the well-stocked dams or a bushwalk through the 200 acres of endangered whitebox woodlands also provide relaxing ways to spend your weekend getaway.

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CONTACT

“Wilgabah” 107 Baldock’s Road
p: Rodney 0429 462 155
p: Tania 0427 462 155
e: artshackwallabadah@gmail.com
w: www.artshackwallabadah.com

or use the form below to send an email direct to the Art Shack

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Quilty House

Meg Quilty

Escape to a bygone era, when you step inside the 'A Brush with Quilty' studio, which is part of a charming, historic, federation home, in beautiful leafy East Tamworth. If the walls could speak they would have many a tale to tell.

'A Brush with Quilty' studio is a part of 'Quilty House', where I paint as well as hold regular watercolour classes, workshops and teach privately.

Once a Presbyterian home for 96 boys who‘s ages ranged between six and eighteen, 'Quilty House' is now a luxurious Bed and Breakfast with a modern twist on the breakfast side of things. Built around 1889 by Charles Jeffries Britten and his wife Annie, 'Quilty House‘ was was originally called ‘Avondale’. It was later known as ‘Beethovens’ and has been operating as a Bed and Breakfast on and off ever since. It was recently renamed ‘Quilty House‘ in 2018 and is once again welcoming guests.

CONTACT

66 Napier St, Tamworth
p: 0428 324 503
e: hello@megquilty.com
w: www.megquilty.com

or use the form below to send an email direct to Meg

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